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CEPEC Master Plan CEPEC Master Plan Contents Introduction 1 Revenue & Economic Stimulus 1 California Equestrian Park and Event Center Addressing Equestrian Needs 2 Plan Concepts 3 www.cepec.us Overview 3 Amenities 3 Solutions to Community Concerns 4 Equine History & Agricultural Preservation 4 Wildlife and Wetlands Preservation 5 Design Guidelines 6 Public -Private Partnerships 6 Plan Elements 7 Main Complex 7 Architectural Design Elements 7 Complex Layout 8 Entrances, Parking, & Fencing 9 Open Space 9 Trails & Campground 10 Museum 10 Education-Conference Center 11 Emergency Sheltering 11 Equestrian Facilities 12 Equestrian Activities 13 Plan Implementation 16 Development Scenario 17 Management & Maintenance 18 Technical Appendix 20 Background Studies 20 Compatibility with Related Master Plans 21 MASTER PLAN Zoning 21 Public Participation 21 November 2019 Natural Resources Inventory 22 Update Data from Other Equestrian Parks 23 0 CEPEC Master Plan INTRODUCTION The California Equestrian Park and Event Center (CEPEC) is an Olympic level equestrian complex in development in Sonoma County, California. Although CEPEC is a non-profit (501c3) corporation and privately operated, its complex will be for public use. The goal of CEPEC is to provide services and venues not locally available and to enhance those that currently exist. These include venues for equine sports, entertainment, education, medical services, and recreation, as well as historic, art, and local wildlife exhibits. CEPEC plans to preserve Sonoma County’s traditional agricultural setting while strengthening the future vitality of its growing horse industry and economy. CEPEC Proposed Site (red dot) in Sonoma Valley CEPEC will be located on 720 acres in an unincorporated area of Sonoma County. The land has been used for produce farming and livestock grazing for over 100 years and consists of rolling pastures, tree groves, lakes and streams. Its Mediterranean microclimate (average temperature 68 degrees and annual rainfall 30 inches) offers mild winters and summers - well suited for year around equestrian activities. The climate, natural beauty, and venues of the site will make it a popular destination. In addition to equestrians, people interested in watching equine events, viewing historic artifacts, art, and local wildlife exhibits, and hiking will be attracted to visit CEPEC. Sonoma Valley site REVENUE & ECONOMIC STIMULUS Development of an international equestrian complex is timely in light of the rapid growth of the equine component of the Sonoma County agricultural industry. The number of horses in Sonoma County is estimated at 26,000. In 2002, the Department of Economics at Sonoma State University $1,000 began conducting studies of the economic impact of the horse industry on the county. The studies showed that the revenue generated by the equine industry was $383 million in 2002 - second only $500 to the grape industry. The 2013 study reported that the economic impact of the equine industry Million $0 had almost doubled to $613 million - exceeding that of the grape industry at $583 million. CEPEC’s 2002 2013 facilities and events will support and promote this multi-million dollar equine industry. When CEPEC is fully operational, it is expected to generate over 60 full time jobs, and an annual county Equine Industry Revenue in Sonoma County revenue of $200 million. 1 CEPEC Master Plan ADDRESSING EQUESTRIAN NEEDS One of CEPEC’s main goals is to address the equestrian community’s needs that have evolved in the last decade. These include: publicly accessible trails dedicated to horse riding, customized riding arenas, multi-discipline horse show facilities, international shows and events, intramural venues, internship opportunities, equine related educational programs, horse camping, and venues for recreation, and competitions, and disabled rider therapy. Stabling: Short-term stabling will be provided for horses attending shows; no long-term boarding will be provided as there are 125 stables in Sonoma County. Sonoma County Public Parks with Horse Riding Trails Trails: Sonoma County has 23 public parks which allow hiking, horseback and bicycle riding. Interviews with county equestrians demonstrated that sharing trails with bicyclists is a safety concern. CEPEC will provide an extensive trail system for horse riding, carriage driving, and hiking. The only vehicles permitted on the trails will be for emergencies or maintenance. Camping: Only three parks in Sonoma County allow horse camping and their facilities are extremely limited. CEPEC will provide a short-stay horse campground with full facilities for riders and their horses. This will enhance the convenience of spending a week-end or a few days in the county for trail riding. Disabled riders: Accommodations for civilians and veterans will offer them equine therapy, Horse Camping recreation, and competition opportunities that would be precluded in many other types of sports. The CEPEC venue will provide a structured and focused environment for these individuals. In 2006, the International Equestrian Federation (FEI*), in agreement with the International Paralympic Committee, added Equestrian Competition for Riders with a Disability. Now known as Para- Equestrian, it is the 8th discipline of the FEI. *The FEI is the international governing equestrian organization recognized by the International Olympic Committee (IOC). It establishes regulations and approves equestrian programs at championship, continental and regional games, as well as the Olympic and the Paralympic Para-Equestrian Competing Games. The FEI is the sole controlling authority for all international events in Dressage, Para- Dressage, Jumping, Eventing, Driving, Para-Driving, Endurance, and Vaulting. 2 CEPEC Master Plan PLAN CONCEPTS Overview Amenities Solutions to Community Concerns Equine History and Agricultural Preservation Wildlife and Wetlands Preservation Design Guidelines Public/Private Partnerships Proposed CEPEC site OVERVIEW CEPEC will provide venues for equestrians and the public for: recreation, education, entertainment, competitions, equine medical treatment, and viewing equine history, art, and wildlife displays. Although CEPEC is a nonprofit corporation, it is being developed for public use and will be created and sustained by funding and operating revenue. AMENITIES CEPEC will support the horse industry by providing amenities, facilities, and events identified in market research studies conducted between 2010 and 2012. These include: An equestrian complex for public use Trails exclusively for horse riding, carriage driving, and hiking Arenas designed for specific riding disciplines International Horse Show Ability to host international equestrian events Boarding for horses attending shows Emergency sheltering and staging facilities Education / Conference Center Equine related educational programs and internships A critical care veterinary center Horse campground Museum Education Venue 3 CEPEC Master Plan SOLUTIONS TO COMMUNITY CONCERNS Community concerns of CEPEC development include traffic, noise, lighting, dust, water usage, and event size. A main entrance from the highway to the complex will be provided for efficient access and to minimize traffic on side roads. Shielded lighting and sound systems will be used to minimize dispersion into the surrounding neighborhood. State-of- the-art dust control techniques and products will be utilized to minimize dust. Water collection, storage, and distribution systems will be designed to optimize water availability and minimize pollution in the local water table. A bio-mass reactor will be considered for self-contained sewage processing. At solar energy system will provide power. Events will be modeled after efficient equestrian facilities in the U.S. to determine appropriate event Shielded Lighting size, number of participants, and efficient operations. EQUINE HISTORY AND AGRICULTURAL PRESERVATION Sonoma County has long history of equine services, recreation, and entertainment. Horses evolved from being a primary source of commerce, transport, and farming to pleasure riding and racing in the 1800’s. The county’s eleven race tracks and famous social events drew crowds from across the United States. By the mid 1900’s, horses in Sonoma County were primarily used for pleasure and competitive riding, breeding, and racing. During this period, Sonoma County hosted the largest horse shows on the West Coast. The major focus of CEPEC - equestrian recreation and events – is consistent with the county’s historical activities. Race Tracks in Sonoma County late 1800s 1950’s Sonoma County Horse Show The land selected for the CEPEC site has historically supported agricultural uses which will be continued by the CEPEC project. Designated open space will be used for livestock grazing, hiking, trail riding, and carriage driving. 4 CEPEC Master Plan Sonoma County’s equine cultural heritage will be preserved and exhibited in its museum. Exhibits will display equine and cultural artifacts, such as photos of historic buildings, monuments, books, and art. Sonoma County is famous for its wine. Several local wineries (such as, Paint Horse, Dustan, Kendall- Jackson, Iron Horse, and Horse and Plow) reflect the equine interests of their owners in their logos and wine labels. Part of CEPEC’s contribution to cultural preservation will be to provide information on these wineries, their vintners, stories of the horses represented by their wine, as well as the role of horses in the establishment of county’s wine industry.
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